#20 on Gimli The Dwarf's list... Kanal (1957) The second of Polish director Andrzej Wajda's WWII trilogy, following Pokolenie (A Generation) and preceding Popiol I diament (Ashes and Diamonds), Kanal is the most physically harrowing of the set.

#3 on Angelus' list... Repulsion (1965) A chilling look at the inexplicable and unpredictable nature of violent psychosis, a terrific, disturbing thriller filmed by master of the macabre, Roman Polanski, and featuring Catherine Deneuve.

I'm going out to the states to redeem the social outcasts. My only real ambition is to cultivate Texas. I love Texas. You must watch "The last picture show". That film! It was my first real sexual relationship.

#10 on Angelus' list... Forgotten Silver (1995) Originally presented to an unsuspecting New Zealand public as the real deal, director Peter Jackson's masterful mocumentary initially proved so convincing that unsuspecting viewers bought it hook, line, and sinker.

#12 on Angelus' list... The Cabin in the Woods (2012) Five college students spend a weekend at a cabin in the woods. Horror from writer-director Drew Goddard (Lost, Buffy, Cloverfield) and writer-producer Joss Whedon (Buffy, Serenity, Avengers Assemble).

#15 on Angelus' list... The Warriors (1979) Members of a youth gang must fight their way across New York City in Walter Hill's stylised action adventure.

The Cabin in the Woods - 9/10 An enjoyably original horror. Funny and scary. Though I am of the opinion that the film would have been better if didn't play its cards so early, a midway twist would have been appropriate.

#4 on Beetlejuice!'s list... Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind (1984) On an ecologically devastated future Earth, a warrior princess may be the only person capable of stopping an all-consuming war. Epic animated fantasy from Japanese master Hayao Miyazaki.

Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy - 8/10 A very welcome intelligent entry to the spy genre with an outstanding cast lead by Gary Oldman on fine form. The film looks fantastic but yes, it does get very confusing as it goes along. One to pay attention to that's for sure.

Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind - 10/10 Another masterful epic from Miyazaki. Stunning and just solid, fantasy storytelling. One of his best films in my opinion. But then I suppose you can say that about every film the man has made!

#12 on Rebel scum's list... Eight Legged Freaks (2002) Spiders grow to enormous size and start devouring the inhabitants of an isolated desert town in this horror-comedy from the producers of Independence Day. David Arquette stars.

#14 on Rebel scum's list... The Prince of Egypt (1998) Dreamworks Pictures has taken the biblical story of Exodus, put it into cartoon form, and released it on the big screen as an epic animated feature.

#16 on Rebel scum's list... Machuca (2004) Two young boys forge a friendship that crosses the divides of politics and class. Powerful coming-of-age drama set against events leading up to General Pinochet's seizure of power in Chile.

Million Dollar Baby - 9/10 The cast are excellent and Eastwood directs with grace and respect for the story. The mid-section plot turn is well merged into the film and doesn't jolt into melodrama. It contains many familiar themes that Eastwood has visited before, but it is an excellent film nontheless.

Eight Legged Freaks - 5/10 Daft nonsense but harmless enough.

The Prince of Egypt - 5/10 A modest but ultimately rather dull affair.

Machuca - 7/10 Interesting enough coming of age tale set against the backdrop of '70s Chilean politics.

#17 on Rebel scum's list... Ivan's Childhood (1962) Tarkovsky's feature debut is a brilliant essay in the horror and futility of war. The story of a Red Army boy soldier who goes on 'one last mission' behind German lines.

#20 on Rebel scum's list... Skyfall (2012) Daniel Craig's third outing as 007 in Sam Mendes take on the super spy.